Dressage Horses for Sale in Phoenix AZ, Scottsdale AZ

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Arabian Stallion
Super friendly, flashy small horse or large pony. "Del" has a wonderful, rh..
Phoenix, Arizona
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$2,200
Half Arabian Mare
Exceptional conformation and bred for performance. This horse is quiet, bo..
Scottsdale, Arizona
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Scottsdale, AZ
AZ
$4,000
Irish Draught Stallion
"Mickey" is a coming 5y / o Irish Thoroughbred with a great personality and..
Scottsdale, Arizona
Irish Draught
Stallion
-
Scottsdale, AZ
AZ
$18,000
Arabian Mare
Shown lower levels by amateur and professional, scores to high 60~s. In pro..
Phoenix, Arizona
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$17,500
Trakehner Stallion
Sire: Enrico Caruso. In training with professional. Successful 2002 competi..
Phoenix, Arizona
Black
Trakehner
Stallion
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$15,000
Arabian Mare
dark blood bay @white blaze..
Phoenix, Arizona
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$800
Thoroughbred Stallion
Great grey TB gelding. Great mind, very brave, pretty mover. Beautiful tr..
Scottsdale, Arizona
Gray
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Scottsdale, AZ
AZ
$4,500
Thoroughbred Mare
"sydney" is currently working the basics in dressage and is ready to start ..
Phoenix, Arizona
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$5,000
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About Litchfield Park, AZ

The town of Litchfield Park is a historically affluent community outside of Phoenix named after its founder, Paul Weeks Litchfield (1875–1959). He was an executive of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company who came to the Phoenix area in 1916 in search of suitable land to farm a long-staple cotton that had previously been available only from the Sea Islands off the coast of Georgia and from Egypt. This cotton was needed to strengthen the rubber in the pneumatic tire, of which Goodyear was the world's largest producer. The east coast cotton supply had been devastated by the boll weevil and the African supply had been greatly reduced by World War I attacks from German U-boats. Litchfield went to the Phoenix area at the suggestion of the United States Department of Agriculture, but he was not successful in motivating local farmers to grow his cotton.